Calculate Fiverr fees, seller earnings, project profit, and the gig price needed to reach your target profit.
- Fiverr fee
- Expenses
- Withdrawal
- Profit
- Gross Order Value
- $0.00
- Fiverr Seller Fee
- −$0.00
- Seller Earnings After Fiverr Fee
- $0.00
- Project Expenses
- −$0.00
- Allocated Withdrawal Cost
- −$0.00
- Estimated Project Profit
- $0.00
- Profit Margin
- 0.00%
- Effective Hourly Profit
- $0.00 / hr
- Exact Required Price
- $0.00
- Recommended Rounded Price
- $0.00
- Fiverr Seller Fee
- −$0.00
- Seller Earnings After Fiverr Fee
- $0.00
- Expected Expenses
- −$0.00
- Allocated Withdrawal Cost
- −$0.00
- Estimated Profit at Recommended Price
- $0.00
- Amount Above Desired Profit (Rounding)
- $0.00
To recover a 20% deduction, divide your required net amount by 0.80. Simply adding 20% produces a lower price than you need.
How This Calculator Works
- Add the gig price, extras, and tips.
- The calculator subtracts Fiverr’s seller fee and your project expenses.
- Use the reverse mode to estimate the price required for a target profit.
This calculator provides estimates for planning purposes. Fiverr fees, payout options, provider charges, currency conversion, and taxes may vary. Verify current terms with Fiverr and your payout provider.
Fiverr Fee & Profit Calculator
A $100 Fiverr order does not mean $100 in your pocket—or even $80 in profit. Use the Fiverr Seller Profit Calculator above to estimate what you keep after Fiverr’s seller fee and your project expenses. You can also work backward from a profit goal to find a suitable gig price.
Quick answer: Fiverr credits sellers 80% of the purchase amount, including Gig Extras and tips. On a $100 order, that is $80 before project expenses, withdrawal costs, currency conversion, and taxes. Your profit is what remains after you subtract the costs of completing the work. Source: Fiverr Help Center
How to calculate your Fiverr profit
Start with the full amount earned from the order, including extras and tips. Then use these formulas:
Seller earnings = Total order amount × 0.80
Project profit = Seller earnings − Project expenses
For example, if a client pays $100 and you spend $15 on software, assets, or subcontracting for that project, Fiverr credits you $80. Your estimated project profit is $65, before any withdrawal costs or taxes.
| Order amount | Fiverr seller fee | Seller earnings | Expenses | Project profit |
| $100 | $20 | $80 | $15 | $65 |
Keep seller earnings and profit separate when setting your prices. If you also want to check whether the project pays enough for your time, compare the result with our Freelance Hourly Rate Calculator.
What should you charge to reach a target profit?
To set a gig price, add your expected project expenses to your target profit, then divide by 0.80:
Required gig price = (Target profit + Expected expenses) ÷ 0.80
Suppose you want $100 profit and expect $20 in expenses. You would need to charge $150: Fiverr credits you $120, leaving $100 after expenses. Adding just 20% to your $120 target would produce the wrong price because Fiverr’s fee is taken from the listed price.
For a broader project quote that accounts for your workload, use the Project Rate Calculator.
Do withdrawal fees affect your profit?
They can affect the amount that reaches you, but a withdrawal may contain earnings from several orders. Avoid subtracting the full withdrawal fee from every individual gig. Fiverr currently lists a $0 withdrawal fee for PayPal, $1 for Bank Transfer via Payoneer, and $3 for a Payoneer Account. Availability and additional provider or currency-conversion charges can vary. Check Fiverr’s payout-method details before estimating a bank deposit.
If you are comparing ways to receive other freelance payments, our PayPal Fee Calculator covers PayPal payment-fee estimates. It should not be added automatically to every Fiverr order; use charges that actually apply to your transaction.
FAQs: Fiverr Seller Profit Calculator
How much does Fiverr take from a $50 order?
At Fiverr’s standard seller share, the seller is credited $40 and the remaining $10 is Fiverr’s share, before other costs.
Does Fiverr’s seller fee apply to tips and Gig Extras?
Yes. Fiverr says the seller’s 80% share includes both Gig Extras and tips.
Is my Fiverr payout the same as my profit?
No. Your payout reflects seller earnings; profit also accounts for what you spent to deliver the project. Keep withdrawal charges and taxes separate so you can see which costs reduced the final amount.